US622457A

US622457A - fondu

Info

Publication number: US622457A
Authority: US
Publication date: 1899-04-04
Anticipated expiration: 1916-04-04

Description

No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, H199.

- .1. B. FONDU.

MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLERS, GLASSES, VASES, 8w.

(Application filed Feb. 12, 1888.)

' l2 Sheets-Sheet 1.

Wu Model.)

ATTOR N EYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899. J. B. FONDU.

MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLEBS, GLASSES, VASES, 81.0.-

. (Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.) (No Model.) I2 Sheets-Sheet 3..

llllllllllll l -llllllllllllllllll( IIIIHII llllllllllfi INVENTOKR ATTOR N E'YS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899.

.1. B. ronnu.

NU 'AIZ'I'lHiE OF TUMBLEBS, GLASSES, VASES, &0. (Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.)

WITNESSES: INVENITOR v W v BY %wz;w%.

ATTORNEYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899.

J. B.-FONDU. MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLERS, GLASSES, VASES, 8L0.

(Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.) (No Model.)

l2 Sheets-Sheet 6..

1,2 Hlllllllllll I I 57/ 5 04 WITNESSES: INVENTOR ATTORNEYS v .1. B. ronnu. MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLERS, GLASSES, VASES, 81.0.

(Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.) (No Model.) l2 SheetsSheet 7 No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899.

(iii-II Ililpl nun 7 lllllll llll -1 M lllllar 31 z/ w I a ".13. WITNESSES:- 2 INVENTUR z, illlllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllll a f BY ATTORNEYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899.

J. B. FUNDU.

(Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.)

6N0 Model.) 12 Sheets-Sheet B.

l i I z 6" my; 71

WITNESSES: INVENTOR I 6% figzzm ATTORNEYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899. J. B. FONDU.

MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLERS, GLASSES, VASES, &c.

(Application filed. Feb. 12, 1898.)

(No Model.) l2 Sheets-Sheet 9.

7/ /27 My H 1+ 1 2 V 'H 5 ZIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIH'V ATTORNEYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899.

J. B. FUNDU.

MANUFACTURE OF TUIIBLERS, GLASSES, VASES, 814;.

[Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.)

(No Model.)

l2 Sheets-She l0.

ATTORNEYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899.

J. B. FUNDU.

MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLEBS, GLASSES, VASES, 8L0.

(Application filed Feb. 12, 189B.)

l2 Sheets-Sheet II.

(No Model.)

INVENTOR WITNESSES:

ATTORNEYS No. 622,457. Patented Apr. 4, I899. J. B. FONDU.

MANUFACTURE OF TUMBLERS, GLASSES, VASES, 8w.

7 (Application filed Feb. 12, 1898.)

No Model.) l2 Sheets$heet l2.

WITNESSES:

. 5 as will be hereinafter pointed out and finally UNITED STATES PAT r JEAN BAPTISTE FONDU, OF. BRUSSELS, BELGIUM.

MANUFACT'U RE OF-TUMBLE'RS, GLASSES, on VASES, 84C.

SPECIFICATION forming part of LettersPatent No. 622,457, dated. April 4, 189a Application filed February 12, 1898. Serial No. 670,061. (in model.)

To aZZ whom zltfmay concern.-

I Be it known that I, JEAN BAPTISTE Forum,

a subject of the King of Belgium, residing at 7 Brussels, Belgium, have invented certain new v and useful Improvements in or Relating to the Man ufa'cture of Tumblers, Glasses,Vases, and Similar Articles, of which the following is a specification.

The invention herein referred to relates to the manufacture of glass tumblers, and it has reference particularly to a machinefor evenly or uniformly cutting or trimming off the tops of and ornamenting the blown tumblers andin the combination; and arrangement of the various parts of said machine, substantially embodied in the clauses of the claim.

. The invention is fully illustrated in the accompanying drawings, wherein like letters and numerals of reference indicate Cll9-.

sponding which I Figurel is a top plan view of the machine,

parts inthe several figures, and in certain parts being removed and others broken away; Fig. 2 is a View in side elevation of the machine as shown in Fig; 1, certain parts being removed and-others being broken away. Fig. 3 is a side view taken on the line it of Fig. 1, extending radially of the machine and looking in the direction of the arrow 1, certain parts being removed and others broken away. Fig. 4; is a view similar to Fig. 3, but taken on the radial line '0 of Fig. 1 and looking in the-direction of the arrow 2, certain parts being removed andothersbroken away. Fig. 5is a-view also'similar. to Fig. 3, but'taken on the radial line 20 of Fig. 1 and looking in the direction of the arrow 3, certain parts being removed and others broken away. Fig. 6 is a'v-iew also similar to Fig. 3, but taken'on the radialline a: of Fig. 1 and looking in the direction'of the arrow/i, certain parts being removed and others broken away. 'Fig. 7 is a view also similar to Fig. 3, but taken on the line 3 of Fig.

- 1 and looking in the directionof the'arrow 5,

certain parts being removed and others broken away; Fig. 8 is-a View also similar to Fig. 3, but taken on the radial line z or.

Fig. 1 and looking inthedireetion of the ar row 6, certain parts being removed and oth ers broken' away. 'Fig. 9 is a view in side on the line y y of Fig. 1.

elevation of a certain tool shown in Fig; 2 and adapted to grind off plane the tops of the glasses. Fig. 9'is a sectional view on the linen) w of Fig. 9. Fig. 10 is a view in side elevation of a certain tool shown in Fig. 2 and adapted to round off the tops of the glasses subsequently to the operation thereon of the tools'hown in Fig. 9. Figs. 11 and 12 are views in side elevation, the latter View showing a modified form of the device shown in the former view, of a tool which may be substituted forthat shown in Fig. '16. Fig.

-13 is a view similar to Fig. 6, but showing in sectional view a tool which maybe substituted for that shown in said last-named figure and adapted to grind the bottoms of the glasses. Figs. 14; and 15 are vertical sectional views, the latter figure showing a modified form of the device illustrated in the former figure, of tools which may be substituted for the tool shown in Fig. 10. Figs. 16

and 17, respectively, are bottonh views of the devices shown in Figs. 14 and 15, certain parts in the latter figure being removed. Fig. 18-is a vertical sectional view of one of the holders for the glasses. Figs. 19 and 20 are enlarged detail top plan and side views, respectively, o fthe tool shown in Fig. 5.. Figs. 21 and 22 are enlarged top and side views of a modified form of the tool shown in Figs. 5, 19, and 20. Figs. 23 and 24 are enlarged detail views of a portion ofthe tool shown in Fig. 10. Fig. 25 is a view of a modified form of the tool shown in Fig. 10 and-'taken-on the line 2 2", Fig. 26 is a view taken on the line The pair of plates is made adjustable upon its several uprights or standards by means of a lifting-nut 9 engaging threading 10 on the central upright or standard 8, and provided with suitable spanner-holes 11 for the reception of a spanner for operating it. Nuts 12, arranged on each standard above and below the pair of plates and engaging the threading 14 designates a revoluble supporting-plate in which is adapted -to be mounted the holders for the glasses hereinafter to be described. Said plate is keyed onto a sleeve 15, which is penetrated by and is revoluble about the central upright 8 and which carries at its lower end a scalloped disk 16, rigidly or integrally formed therewith and provided with peripheral notches 17 spacing its scallops. Said plate 14 is provided with a series of openings 18, in which are adapted to be revolubly mounted holders, one of which is shown in Fig. 18. Said holder consists of a cylindrical barrel or chamber 19, having an external threading 20 and an internal flange 21 at or near its lower as well as at or near its upper edge, and also having a series of gear-teeth 22 integrally formed upon and surrounding it.

23 indicates the bottom or-base of the holder, and 24 indicates the cap therefor, said base and cap being provided with internal threading, which engages the teeth 20 of the barrel or chamber. The cap 24 1s provided with an opening 25 for the reception of the tumbler or glass to be operated upon, and between said cap and the upper flange and also between the lower flange and the base or bottom 23 is arranged an annular elastic cushion 26. For a purpose hereinafter to be set forth the holder is provided with a vertically- I movable pin 27, which is set in a nipple 28,

integrally formed upon the base 23, and which pin is rounded 0d at its lower end and carries at its upper end a cushion or pad 29, suitably connected thereto, as by a threaded projection 30 on said pin. 1

It should be remarked that the series of holders is arranged with'its members in positions relatively similar to those of the series of spindles 13. I

31 designates a sleeve 'inclosing and revoluble about the sleeve 15 and provided at its lower end with an integral gear 32 and at its upper end with a pinion 33, detachably and adjustably secured thereto, as by set-screws 34. The gear 32, which forms a part of said sleeve 31, is spaced from the disk 16 by means of a spacing-washer 35, and said disk 16, together with its sleeve 15, the plate 14, the sleeve 31, the gear 32, and the pinion 33, is sustained by a collar 36, secured on the standard 8 by a set-screw 37.

From the base-plate 2 projects an ex tension 38, which is penetrated by a stub-shaft 39, having bearings therein at its upper end, and

stepped in a circular block 4Qatits lower end.

of the disk 16, into each of which scallops it is adapted to successively fit, and which cam is provided with a finger 43, adapted to engage the notches 17 of said disk, and with a Worm-wheel 44, which is engaged by a worm 45 on a worm-shaft 46, journaled in suitable bearings 47, sugpended from the extension 38, said shaft receiving rotary movement from a sprocket-wheel 48, mounted at its outer end and engaged by the chain 49.

From the description just preceding it will be seen that when the sprocket-wheel 481s revolved motion is imparted therefrom through the worm-shaft and wormto the worm-wheel, which rotates the stub-shaft 39 and the pinion and cam carried thereby, causing the former torotate the gear 32 and through the lat ter the sleeve 31, the pinion 33, and each of the glass or tumbler holders in engagement with said pinion 33 and causing the former (said 6am) to revolve in a scalloped portion of said disk 16 until its finger 43 engages one of the notches 17 in said disk to produce a,

partial rotation of the latter. Briefly, the motion initially imparted to the sprocketwheel 48 results in a continual rotation of the individual holders containing the glasses and an intermittent and partial rotation of the plate 14, in whichsaid holders are mounted.

The central standard 8 penetrates a pinion 50, carrying on its under face a bevel-gear 51 and suitably supported for free rotation upon the upper plate of the pair of plates 4 5. Said pinion is in mesh with a series of similar pinions' 52, each keyed upon a spindle 13 and sustained in the same plane by spools or sleeves 53, resting upon the plate 4 and penetrated by said spindles. The bevel-gear is in mesh with a beveled pinion 54, mounted upon the near end of a drive-shaft 55, having hearings in suitable brackets 56 56', carried on the plate 4, said drive-shaft being the main shaft of the machine and being provided with belt-pulleys 57, whereby motion is imparted to it. At its free end said drive-shaft carries a sprocket-wheel 58, engaging a chain 59,

passing over a tooth-wheel 60, mounted on a shaft 61, having bearings in brackets 62 62" and carrying a worm 63, which engages the teeth of a worm-wheel 64, also penetrated by said standard Sand resting upon but freely revoluble with respect to-the pinion 50. Said worm-wheel 64 carries, rigidly connected thereto, a plate 65, upon which is arranged a series of cams 66., adapted to actuate levers 67, fulcrumed in suitable supports 68 midway their ends and sustaining the spindles 13, which penetrate said levers and which are provided at their upper endswith hand-wheels 69,'engaging threading 70 on said spindles, adj ustmentof the degree of movement of each of said levers and spindle being under the control of a stop 71, also engaging the threading 011 said spindle and provided with a setscrew 72. The shaft 61 drives the chain 49, which engages the teeth of a sprocket 73, carried on the end of said shaft; It should be noted at this point that the pitch of the worms 63 and 45 is such that the worm-wheels 64 and 44 are revoluble, the former in the direc-' tion of movement of the pinion 50 and the latter in a direction opposite that of the movement of said pinion 50. In view of these facts it will be seen that'while the plate car and operation of this machine, it remains now to describe the various tools which are employed in said machine in order to produce a complete or finished glass.

The machine may be considered as being susceptible of operating upon the glasses to produce three general results-viz., first, the rounding off and finishing of the tops; second, the planing off and finishing, of the bottoms, and, third, the planing oh and finishing of the sides of the glasses, so as to form faces thereon. Before the glasses are re-, moved from the machine and after being subjected to the first of these operationsan additional step,which involves decorating them, may be taken. This step will therefore be described hereinafter in connection with the steps involved in the'op'eration of rounding ofi and polishing and otherwise finishing the tops of the glasses. Before proceeding to a detailed description of the tools employed in the first of these operations attention should be particularly called to Fig. 1, where the several positions of a glass while being operated upon are indicated by letters of reference from A to H. In the first of these positions a blown tumbler is placed in one of the holders. At the second of these positions its'superfluous portion (marked ain Fig. 2) is partially cut away from it by a tracing device. At the third position the line of tracing or cutting on said glass is subjected to the heat of a suitable burner in order thatthe effects of unequal expansion may be utilized toward producing when the superfluous portion is detached from the glass by a sharpblow as uniform an edge on the glass as possible. At the fourth position the top or edge of the glass is ground off fiat or plane by a suitable grinding-tool. At the fifth position the flat or plane top or edge of the glass is rounded ofiby a device suitable for this purpose. Atthe sixth position the top is finished by a polish-.1

ing-tool. At the seventh position the decoi ating material is applied, and at the eighth position said decorating material is burned into the glass. y

The holder into which the glass :is placed in the first position has been heretofore de scribed and need not again be particularly referred to. p

The tracing device which operates upon the glass in the second position may be described as follows: In a block 7 4, arranged adj ustably by means of nut-s 75 upon a pair of threaded pins 76, which latter are supported upon a bell-crank lever 77,'fulc'rumed in a support 78, bolted to the base-plate 2, is arranged a reciprocating pin 79, carrying at its inner end a diamond 80, whose point is adapted to impinge against and trace the glasses. Said pin and the diamond carried thereby are normally pressed inwardly by a spiral spring '81, dis posed between an enlargement 82, near the front end of said pin, and an adj usting-nut 83, mounted in the block 74. By virtue of the fact that the diamond is pivotally movable about the fulcrum of the bell-crank lever 77 it is capableof being brought into and out of operative engagement with a glass. In order automatically to effect these movements of the diamond, said bell-crank lever is connected with the lever 67 by a pair of rods 84 84, reversely threaded at their adjoining ends and adjustably connected bya correspondingly-threaded double nut 85. It will be seen that the spindle 13 acts as a weight upon the lever 67 normally to carry the diamond into contact with a glass. When it is necessary to withdraw the diamond, the glass having'been sufficiently traced, one of the cams 66 ap-' vice which works upon the principle of an It consists of a,

ordinary Bunsen burner. reservoir 86, having connected thGI'BWlth at its rear end a mixing device 87, which consists substantially of integrally-formed intersecting pipes communicating with said reservoir through tubes 88 88, and with an air-supply through an inlet 89 and a gas supply through an inlet 89', controlled by a valve 90. At 91 said reservoir is provided with a cone tracted outlet whereupon a further mixing of the air with the gas is accomplished and which communicates with a chamber 92 of suitable shape and preferably integrally formed with movably secured acur'ved nozzle 93, which tapers outwardly, beinglprovided along its reduced portion with a series of outlet-openings 94Jfor the combustiblematerial. -Said chamber 92 'isprovided with a cover or cap nuts 95', that engage the threading on the gaged by a pinion 96', disposed between two lugs 97 97, extending laterally from said sleeveand above and beneath as well as beyond said reservoir. In' the free ends of the lugs is journaled a'spindle 98, havingacrankhandle 98 andcarrying said pinion.

98' the burner may be thrown to or from the lass.

a In Figs. 21 and 22 I have illustrated a modification of the burner which has just been referred to above. This burner is adapted for .the combustion of vapors or gases produced communication therewith, one on each side,

tubes 100 100, one or both of which may be controlled by a cock 101 The front end of said reservoir is penetrated by two contracted orifices 102 102', which constitute feed-outlots to achamber 103, havinga nozzle 104 detachably secured thereto and substantially similar in shape and construction to the nozzle of the burner already described. Said chamber is provided with a removable cover or cap 105. The rear wall of said reservoir consists of a cap 106, having integrally formed therewith a tube 106, whose communication through said cap with the reservoir is controlled by a valve 106 and from which projects a capillary feed-tube 106 The inner end of said tube 106 is provided with a perforated platinum disk 107, suitably'secured' over the mouth thereof. Suspended from the bottom of said reservoir bya hollow stem 108,

which communicates with said reservoir and which is controlled by a valve 108, is a shallow cup 108 The burner now being referred to is mounted for both vertical and longitudinal adjustment upon the base-plate 2 on a vertical bracket 109, secured to said base-plate vi arack-bar 109 adapted to slide in the upper portion of said bracket and penetrated at its free end by a screw 110, projecting downwardly from the burner-chamber and whosethreadin'g is engaged by the threading of an adj usting-nut 110', which rests upon the upper end of said rack-bar. To prevent the It will be apparent that by manipulating the crank Said tions removed.

screw from turningin the rack-bar, said screw is provided with a longitudinal slot 110 with which engages the inner end of a set-screw 110 The operation of the burner now being referred to'may be thus described: The liquid is fed from the capillary tube through the perforated platinum plate into the reservoir, whereupon after a sufficient quantity has been admitted to the apparatus to nearly fill the cup 108 (into which it passes from orifices 108 that are supplied in the hollow stem 108,)

the valve .106 is for a time closed. The liquid in the cup 108 is then ignited, and when the heat developed has raised the temperature of the reservoir to a sufiicient degree the "alve 106 is again opened to admit more of the liquid to the reservoir, wherein, owing to the high temperature of the latter, it at once turns to vapor. valve 106 the valve 108 is closed. Said vapor is then drawn by the air which isbeing ejected from the ends of the tubes 100 100 toward the front end of said reservoir, mixing withthe air, the mixture escaping through the orifices 102 102 into the chamber 103 where, the cover of said chamber having been first removed for that purpose, said mixture is ignitedby dropping a matchinto the chamber. If desired, instead of air entering at both of the tubes 100 100 air may be permitted to enter the reservoir through but one of said 7 tubes, coal-gas being admitted through the other. then formed at once upon their escape from their respective tubes-and the vapor that is being continually produced in the reservoir from the liquid emitted from the capillary tube combines with said mixture, producing a combination of gases which when ignited will afiord a very intense heat. It will be ap parent that after having initially produced a vapor in the reservoir 99 it is not necessary tokeep the temperature of said reservoir raised by continuing to heat the same through the medium of. the cup 108 and its-contents, for the heat evolved at the flame end of the burner will be alone sufficient to maintain the temperature of the reservoir for the purpose referred to.

In Fig. 9 I have illustrated a device for grinding off plane the tops of the glasses'afte'r they have been traced and heated along their lines of tracing by the devicesheretofore referred to and have had'their superfluous por- This grinding device comprises one of the driving-spindles 13,'at the lower end of whiclris formed a horizontal disk 111, and a holder consisting of asleeve 111, provided at its lower end with an integral circular plate 111 upon the under face of which is formed a'circular flange 111 having inside gear-teeth 111 said sleeve extending through-the plate 5 of the pair of plates 4 '5 and being adapted for vertical but prevented from rotary movement by a set-screw Before opening the A mixture of the air and coal-gas is .;111 extend-ingthrough a bushing 111 on the and operation of the machine.

remove this tool from the machine, it is necsaid sleeve. The disk 111 is penetrated by short spindles 112, to the upper end of each of which is keyed a pinion 112, that engages the teeth of the flange 111 and at the lower end of which is integrally formed a periphrally-threaded disk 112 which carries upon its lower face a lapidary device consisting of an emery or othersuitable grindingdisk 112 said disk being secured to the disk 112 by means of a threaded ring 112 which engages the threading of said disk 112 and conforms substantially to a conical enlargement at the upper end of the grinding-disk 112 this arrangement mak'ing it possible to remove the grinding-disk 112 so as to change them for others. It will be seen that when the spindle 13 is revolved, since the toothed flange 113 remains stationary while the pinions are being carried around by the plate 111, in which they have bearings, said pinions and the grindingdisk to which they impart their movement are individually rotated. The spindle 13, which,

as has been already stated in this case, forms a portion of the tool, is adapted to be vertically reciprocated in the manner, by the means, and for the purpose that have already been described to the general construction In order to essary to raise the pair of plates4 5 by means of the lifting-nut 9, whereupon after the handwheel 72 and stop 71 have been removed the tool may be lowered until the spindle is free from said pair of plates. In order to keep the parts of said tool assembled when the latter is in operation, a collar 113, having a setscrew 113, is mounted upon the spindle above the sleeve 111 and secured to said spindle by its set-screw. The tool to which the glass is next subjected is the one which is adapted to round off the flattened toppf said glass. This tool is removably secured to the lower end of one of the spindles 13, and it consists of a central shaft 114, which is screwed into the spindle end and from which project in substantially opposite directions a pair of arms 114.. The end of each arm supports a pair of grinding-sticks 114 composed of a suitable substance, preferably eniery, and each provided with a clamp 115, whose shank portion 115 is revolubly mounted in oneof said arms. The grinding-sticks are normally arranged in intersecting planes, their upper ends being drawn toward each other by a spring 115 connecting projections 115 on their clamps. A modified form of the tool .nowbeing referred to is shown in Figs. 25 and 26, wherein addition to those elements of said tool which have been referred to is seen a supplementary pair of grinding-sticks 116 116, the one of which, 116, is normally arranged in asubstantially horizontal plane and the other of which is arranged in a slightlyinclined plane. This pair of grinding-sticks is pivotally mounted in an extension 116 of the shaft 114, each of its members having a clamp 116 substantially similar to that al:

ready described and being similarly connected by a spring 116 scribed may be used the other of the tools which are shown in'Figs. 14 and 15, as well as Figs. 16 and 17.

Referring to Figs. 15 and 16, 13 indicates one of the spindles which constitutes a part of the tool, the same as in the tool shown in Fig.9, and near the lower end of which is integrally formed a flanged disk 117', in the flange 117' of which and in the end of the spindle are journaled pairs of diametrically opposed grinding wheels'117 having circumferential grooves 117 adapted to receive the top of the glass to be .operated upon. Extending upwardly into said spindle is a bore 117*, into which projects a stem 117 carrying at its lower end a disk 117 havinga circumferential rubber ring or'cushion 117 The disk and stem are adapted to act upon the glass, so as to steady the same while being operated upon by the grinding-wheels 117 and it is cushioned from-the-spindle l3 bya spiral spring 117 disposed between the upper end of the bore and a disk 117 upon the free end of the stem 117 To prevent the displacement ofthe stem when the spindle is lifted, an annular groove 117 is formed near the upper end of said stem, being engaged by one or more-pins 117, set in the spindle before the parts are assembled. Motion is imparted to the grindingwheels 117 by means of an annular beveled rack 118, removably secured to the inside of a holder or socket 118' by screws 118 said rack engaging bevel-pinions 118 at the ends of-the' shafts 118 of the respective grinding-wheels.

Said socket or holder is situated at the lower end and forms an integral portion of a sleeve 119, which, like the sleeve of the tool shown in Fig. 9, is guided for vertical movement by a set-screw 119, engaging a longitudinal slot 119 in said sleeve, and held in position by a collar 119*, secured to the spindle by a setscrew 119 The tool shown in Figs. 14 and 17 constitutes a slight modification of the tool last described. In this device the flanged disk .120 is separable from the spindle 13, its upwardly-extending stem 120 being received by the bore 120 at the lower end of said spindle and the parts being cushioned by a spiral spring 12.0 disposed between the top of the bore and the upper end of said stem. To obviate displacement'of the flanged disk from the spindle when the parts are assembled, the stem of. the former is provided with a vertically-extending recess 120 which'is penetrated by a pin 120 that is set in the spindle and which has a less vertical dimension than said recess, so as to permit a slight movement between the IIO flanged disk and the spindle. The lower end of the spindle is provided with a surrounding flange 120 which abuts against the upper wall of the socket 120 In this instance the glass is steadied by means of an annular rubber ring 121, secured by means of a dovetailed joint 121 to the flange 121 of the disk 120. in g-wheels 121 substantially the sa'mein construction and arrangement as the grindingwheels shown in Figs. and 16. A slight I variation in their construction, however, is

' and projects upwardly from the holder 120 screwed into said disk and which surrounds v being similarly connected by a slot and setscrew arrangement, and is also similarly pro vented from vertical movement on the spindle by a collar 121, having a set-screw 121 It should be noted that since the rubber cnshion 121 revolves with the tool proper it has no such engagement with the glass as will'materially retard the movement of the tool, but is merely adapted to keep the glass in proper position relatively to the recesses in the grinding-wheels.

is shown in Fig. 6. inverted cup 1.22, which comprises a disk 122', integrally formed upon the end of a threaded stem 122 that is screwed into the lower end of the spindle 13, and a ring 122 whichis a pad 122, that is conical in shape. The 'innerformation of the ring corresponds to the shape of the pad, so as to retain the latter in position. The pad is provided with a recess formed in its upper face, in which recess is adapted to be placed a mixture of tin-putty and oil. I The pad is composed of a porous materialsay of cork or felt-which is not only permeable for the passage of the above-mentioned mixture as a lubricant, but which is also suitable as a polishing substance. It will be found that by using this tool after the glass being operated upon has come from the lapidary devices the top edge of the glass, which must be in a more or less roughened condition, will be nicely rounded off.

It may be preferredto complete the rounding ofi of the tops of the glasses by subject ing. them to the action of heat, whereupon they will become softeued'and'upon cooling will of themselves assume the rounded form.

I Hence I have provided the burners shown'in- Figs. 11 and 12.

In the former figure said burner consists of a mixing chamber or reservoir 125, having communicating therewith duplicate mixing-nozzles 125, one of the mem- This tool maybe provided with grind-.

The tool to which the glass is next subjected This tool consists of an bers of which is adapted to ad mitgas and the other of the members of which is adapted to admit air. The bottom wall of this chamber consists of a pair of con-centrically-arranged tubes 125 the adjoining portions of the walls of-which are flattened for a short distancefrom their line of coincidence, as at'125 said portions of their walls being perforated. The

burner shown in Fig. 12 is substantially simi lar to that shown in Fig. 11, with the exception of a slight modification in the shape of its lower wall, said wall in this case consist-- ing of an inverted-cup-shaped nozzle 1%,

having a substantially rectangular perforated depression 125. The'burnersshown in both of the viewsnow under consideration are each secured to a spindle bya threaded stem 126, projecting upwardly from said burner and adapted to be screwed into said spindle. Since there is no necessity for the spindle being rotated when the tool now in question" is carried by it, the driving-pinion 52 for said spindle, which has been described as being keyed thereon, may be removed. Both of said burners, moreover, are provided with an igniting-aperture 127, having a pivoted cover 127".

The device shown in Fig. 7 constitutes the tool whereby the decorating of the glassis accomplished. Said tool consists of a suit-- able receptacle 128, supported on on0 arm of a bell-crank lever 129, fulcrumed in a standard 130, that is mounted upon the base-plate 2. The receptacle may be connected with a compressed-air supply through a valve-controlled tube 131, extending from its upper wall, and it is provided with a suitable cover 132, which should preferably be screwed into said receptacle. From the front wall of the receptacle project two or more brushes consisting of short tubes 133, which commu n icate v with said receptacle and each of which is provided at its free end with a feed device composed of some suitable porous material. The liquid which is to be used for decorating the glass is first placed in the said receptacle, whereupon,having screwed in place the cover,

the compressed air is admitted, acting to force the liquid into the tubes and through the porous materialat their ends. In order to automatically throw this decoratin g-tool into and out of operative contact with the glass at the proper intervals of time, the free arm of its bell-crank lever is connected with the lever 67 by means of rods 134 134', connected at their adjoining ends bya reversely-threaded nut 135, the construction and operation of that part of the machine now being referred to being substantially similar to the construction and operation of the corresponding elements shown in Fig. 4.

Having passed the decorating apparatus, the glass being operated upon is next subjected to a heating device, so as to burn the decorating material into the glass. This'tool is shown in Fig. 8, in which it appearsas bein g substantially like the tool shown in Fig. 5,

with the exception that it has two sets of gasorifices 136, one set for each band of decoratingmaterial. If desired,the modified form of the tool shown in Fig. 5, which modified form is also illustrated in Figs. 21 and 22, may be substituted for the one above referred to and illustrated inFig. 8, it being only necessary, of course, to duplicate the gas-orifices.

After having been subjected to the action of the various tools which have been just described and at a point between position H and A, as designated in'Fig. 1, the glass is loosened inits socketby means of acam 137, mounted upon the base-plate 2 and adapted to receive the impact of the pin 27 in the bottom of each glass-holder, so as to slight] y dislocate the glass, which may then be lifted from the holder.

Having thus fully ,described the construction and operation of the tools employed for working upon the topsof the glasses, it remains todescribe those tools which are adapted to work upon the bottoms of the glasses and also upon the sides thereof.

A tool for grinding the bottoms of the glasses is shown in Fig. .13, in which 138 desi gnates the sleeve integrally. formed with and projecting upwardly from the socket 139 of the tool and which, like the analogous devices thathave heretofore been described, is guided for vertical-movement only in the lower one of the pair of plates 4 5 by a longitudinal slot and set-screw arrangement. 'The lower end of the spindle 13,which penetrates said sleeve 138, receives in its bore 140 a stem 141 of a socket 142, said stem being removably held in said spindle by means of a key 143, penetrating both the spindle and the stem. The socket 142 prevents relative downward movement of the holder and its sleeve, and a collar 144, secured to the spindle 13 by aset-screw l45,prevents an upward relative movement of these parts. The socket 142 affords bearings for a horizontal shaft 146,which carries keyed thereto a series of grinding-disks 147, preferably three in number, th'eintermediate one ofwhich has a greater diameter than the other two and a rounded periphery. Said intermediate disk is adapted to grind out a concavity in the bottom of the glass being operated upon, wheleas theother two are adapted 'to grind oif plane the base portion of the glass which surrounds said cavity. Said shaft and the grinding-disks carried thereby are rotated by a pinion 148, which it carries at one of its ends an d'which engages rack-teeth 149,formed on the bottom of said socket. J The mandrel which supports the glass to be operated upon consists of an internally-threadedblock 149', which is set into a holder 24 and into which is screwed a standard 150, having a longitudinal bore 151. Said standard is surrounded by a ring 152, which-is serewedthereon near,

its lower end,and it receives a spindle l53,carrying a disk 154, screwed onto its upper end and normally forced in an upward direction by a spring155, surrounding it and disposed periphery.

between said disk 154 and the bottom of the bore. The disk 154 and the ring 152 are each surrounded by a rubber annulus 156 156,

respectively, which acts as a cushion for the" ferred to the. machine is used as a double-act ing one. In order that the operation upon the bottoms of the glasses may be quickly as well as nicely done, three sets or kinds of grinding-disks are provided, in one of which sets the grinding-disks may be composed of cast-iron, in another of which setssaid grinding-disks maybe composed of sandstone, and in the other of which they may be composed of felt, in which last-named case a mixture of finely-powdered sand and wateris fed by the operator onto the disk. In view of the foregoing it is therefore preferable to place the glass in position at A and at H, to provide a tool (shown in Fig. 13 and above described) with the cast-iron grinding-disks, placing a tool of this character on each of the positions B and F, to place tools having the sandstone disks at the positions 0 and G, and to place the tools having the felt disks at the positions D and H. Thus two glasses will be operated upon by the same kind of tools simultane-l ously, and they will each be subjected to the graduated treatment afforded by the different kinds of disks which the tools carry. When the machine is thus operating as a doubleactingv one, the cam 137 is duplicated, said cams being placed diametrically opposite to each other, the one being between the positions'H and A and the other between the positions D and E.

The sides of the glasses are ground by the tool substantially like that which I have above described, any suitable means being provided for rotating the glass intermittently relatively to its mandrel, so as to subject the new portion of its surface to the action of said tool.-

This turning of the glass on its mandrel may be done manually by the operator, or, if desired, means'for automatically accomplishing said turnin g may be provided. In order that the disk which is used may work upon the side of the glass, the standard is bent obliquely near the block 149. It need only be further said that instead of threegrinding-disks one grinding-disk may be provided having a plane 1.- In a machine-for shaping blown-glass. tumblers, the combination, with a frame and with tools for'simultaneously operating upon some orall of the tumblers suitably mounted in said frame, of a tumbler-support revolubly mounted in said frame and means for imparting intermittent partial rotary movements to said support to bringthe tumblers succes- 2. Inamachine for'shaping blown-glass tumblers, the combination, with a frame and with tools for operating upon the tumblers "suitably mounted in said frame in contiguity to the tumblers, of a pair of parallel s'h'a'fts' journaledin said-frame, a tumbler-support revolubly mounted about one of said shafts, a notched disk rigidly connected to said tumbler-supportand revoluble therewith, a cam mounted upon the other of said shafts and adapted to engage said notched disk and means for rotating said last-named shaft, subw notched scalloped disk rigidly connected to stantially as described.

3. In a machine for shaping-blown-glass tumblers, the coinbinatiomwith. a frame and with tools for operating upon the tumblers suitably'mounted' in said frame in contiguity Y to the tumblers, of a pair of parallel shafts journaled in said frame,a tumbler-support revolubly mountedabout one of said shafts,

a notched scalloped disk rigidly connected -.to'

said support and revolubl, therewith about said first-named shaft, a cam' mounted upon suitably mounted in said frame in contiguity "revolubly mounted about one of said shafts,

the other shaft and adapted to engage the scallops and the notches thereof, to intermittently efiect partial rotary movements of-said 'support,'and means for operatingsaid lastnamedshaft, substantially as described.

4. In a machine for shaping blown-glass tu mhlers, theeoinbination, with a frame and- ,with toolsfor operating upon the tumblers to, the glasses, of a pair of parallel. shafts ournaled in said frame, atumbler-support toothed-tum bler socketsor holders revolubly mounted in said-support and concentrically therewith, anotched scalloped disk rigidly connected to said support and revoluble therewith about said-first-namedshaft,a cam mounted upon-the other shaft and adapted tosuccessively engage the scallops and the;-

notches thereof to'intermi'ttentlyefiectpartial rotary. movements of said support, a pinion secured to said las tfnamed shaft, a suitable system of gearing operativelyco'nnecting said pinion and the toothed sockets or holders and means for op'erating' said last-named said first-named shaft, a cam-mounted upon.

shaft, substantially as-des'cribed.

5. In a machine for shaping tumblers, the combination, with a frame and ajpair. of parallel shafts'journaled inxsaid' frame, a tu mbler-supportrey'olubly mounted abo'ut.one of"said-shafts, toothed tumbler;

sockets or holders'revolublymounted insaid support and concentrically therewith, a

1 the; other shaft and adapted to successively engage scallops and the notches thereof blown-glass to intermittently effect partial rotary move-1 {ments of said support,- a pinion secured to.v

said last-named shaft, a suitable system of gearing operatively connecting said pinion land the toothed sockets or holders, tool-car-' rying spindles revolubly 'mounted in said frame above-said "support, a drive-shaft journaled in said frame and means for operatively 'connecting'said spindles and said. cam and disk-carryingshaft withsaid drive-shaft,su-bstantially asdescribed.

6, In a machinefor shaping blown-glass tumblers, the combination, with a frame, of

a pairv of parallel shafts-journaled in said frame, a tumbler-support revolubly mountbler' sockets or holders revolubly mountedin said support and concentrically therewith, a

.ed about one of said shafts,'toothed1tum'- said support and revol'uble therewith about 'said first-named shaft, a cam-mounted upon the other shaft and adapted to successively engage the scallops and the notches thereof tointe'rmittently effect partial rotaryvmovements'of said support, a pinion secured to said last-named shaft, a suitable. system 'of gearing 'operatively connecting said pinion and thetoothed sockets or holders, tool-carrying.

spindles revolubly mounted in said frame above said support, a drive-shaft journaled in said frame, pinions keyed on. some of said spindles, another pinion secured to said first named shaft and engaging said spindle-pin ions, 'and means for operatively connecting said pinion and the disk and cam' carrying shaft with said drive-shaft, substantially as described'.-. Y I

' 7. In a machine for shaping'blown-glass tumbl'ers, the combination, with a frame, of a pairof parallel shaftsjournaled in said frame, [a tumbler-support revolubly mounted about I one of said shafts,-toothed' tumbler sockets -or holders revolublymounted insaid support and concentrically therewith, a notched scalloped' disk rigidly connected to said support and reyol'uble therewith about said firstnamed shaft, a cam mounted upon the other shaft and adapted to successively engage. the

scallops and the notches thereof 'to intermittently cifect partial rotaryino ements to said support, a pinion secured to said last-named shaft-,- a suitable system of gearing operatively connecting said pinion and-thetooth'ed sockets or holders, tool carrying spindles revolubly nountedand adapted to reciprocate in said frame above said. support, a drive-shaft .jou-rnaled, in said frame, pinions keyed on some of said spindles, another pinion secured to saidfirst-named shaft, .means for opera- ;tivel'y connecting said pinion and the' disk and cam carrying-shaft with said drive-shaft and meansoperatively connecting said firstna'med shaft and the spindles for reciprocating the latter, substantially as described. I

'Qf-SuIn' am'achine for shaping blown-glass tumblers, the combination, with the frame,

of 'a tumbler-support revolublymounted in